The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-27 00:00:00

POLICE. " GUILDHALL: —A person who bore every 'appear ance of a Lady itisil , treSs applied to the..Sittiog ;Ma-. giStrate ter Such aid as might enable her to reach her parish, where she might receive that relief to which the poor laws, of the "country entitled her. - - She stated herself "to be the widow of a Surgeon in a Militia regiment, who died some years ago— that she tad two sons sery ing_their country in the Navy—and that she now felt herself reduced to the necessity of solicititt tertietaary assistance, to enable her to pass down to her parish in the country. The worthy Alderman (NEI.vNI-IA)1) regretted that the poor laws were stich, that he could trot grant the apiAicant a pass, unless she submitted to a species of contitement, from which, probably, her feelings. might revolt ; he meant confinement f u r seven days in Bridewell, which formed the only legal transfer - to a parish. The Lady shrunk back from such an 'ordeal. But, on the worthy Aldernian's explaining to her that such Was the only legal way in which she could .get a passport to her pariShi that there - were no funds in that Court applicable to such a purpose ; and even if he (the Alderman) should supply such funds out of his own pocket, that the Overseers of the parish would not be bound to receive her, unless passed in the regular and only legal manner ; while at the same time he assured her that the dread at tabbed to the name " - Bridewell," was purely ima ginary that it was one which in such a case im plied nothing of punishment or imprisonment, but that she should be treated with every indulgence her situation might require, she reludantly submitted to the only mode of obtaining relief. MARLBOROUGH-STREET..-..YeSterday a journey-/ man baker, of the name of Blason, was charged with making what is called dead men ; that is, .charging the customers with a greater,, number of loaves than he had served them with. The Magi strate'stated, that, by a recent A•Et of. Parliament, a person convicted of such an offence, al that imppted to the Prisoner; would be liable to transpOrtation, if his - master thereby was defrauded. Upon the pri soner expressing some contrition for what had passed, and agreeing to pay his Master for tie value of the loaves deficient, the Master forbore 'to prosecute. - QUEEN-SQUARE.—Yesterday Joseph Waters, the driver of a Greenwich stage-coach, appeared to an swer to a charge preferred against him by Mr. Bax ter, coachmaker, in Long Acre, who stated, that, 'AA Thursday. evening, as he was its company with Mrs. Baxter, returning home along Westminster bridge, the prisoner was driving at a furious rate, and notwithstanding he was on the wrong side of the Rm.', and cautioned. by the pro-tectitor to keep off, ,wantonly drove against him with such force, that his carriage must inevitably have been over turned, had it not been for the curb-stone and the assistance of the foot passengers. Several Gentle- Men likewise clearly substantiated the above fact. _Mr. FIELDING, the Magistrate; recommended that the prisoner should be prosecuted as a public exanu e le, to which the prosecutor readily acceded,. and the Fisoner was held to bail to answer the complaint at the next'.o.uartcr Sessions. ' MANSION Houss.---YeSterday 11 7 m. G. Townsend was char g ed with having -a quantity of soap and sugar in his po'ssession, and not being able to account in what manner he became possessed of it. Waiowright, a constable, stated, that at 12 o'clock, on Sunday, during divine service, he stopped the prisoner opposite to .Great Allhallow's church with a bag. .0n examining it he found it contained aix bars of soap and about a quarter of cwt. -of brown sugar. The Prisoner being asked how he came by it, first said a fireman gave it to hitn;aiid afterwards said a Gentlecnait gave it to him to carry to Pep 7 per-alley Stairs. Witness then took him into custo;- dy, and on' searehing him, found a silver watch, a banchof keyS, a knife, and four toll tickets. 'l'-he Prisoner in his defence, said, he was a la bourer, had been ii the country harvesting, and cattle to town last week ; he lived with his brother, who worked at a. broom-manufadory. His - name, he said, was Holmes ; they were by the same mother, bUt not 'the same father. He went on Sunday morning to see the ruins of Covent Garden theatre, and on his refuels a man who was standing at the door of a wine-vault, asked him to•-carry the bag to Pepper-alley-stairs, and - he would give him a shilling, and if the prisoner was there-rst, to wait for him. He did not know what the bag contain ed, until the Constable stopped hiros—rhad not been a.carter. On his being asked how he' came by the toll tickets ? he said he drove a - cart one day last week, for. a young man, and he received the tickets, but he did not know who the young man ,was, nor the o - ,:vner of the cart. On his being asked if he had any one to speak to his character, be answered that his brother and, sister were present for that purpose. They were examitted separately. The brOth:l stated his name was John Adley . ; be had been a butcher, bat now worked at a broom manufaciory ; tiiat he was a housekeeper for ten years in the Botough ; he had a wife and three chil dren. The Prisoner's name, he believed, was To‘s, nsend, and he also believed he was his brother; they had the' same mother, but" not the same father. 1-1, had a sister, who kept a shop in - ,Pepper-alley.— He' believed' tile ismer had been working at the tiartiest, because be told him so. The prisoner had been employed as a carter to a -Mr.:Y./slier, about four mon tits since, bout ‘.% hich time he,ittad not seen until this morning, at the eompter.. The pri soner thid nor been at his house last Week. The sister was then called in,- and.sta:ed, that her name was Sarah Cit eve, hey husband v, as a water man, and she lived in Pepper-alley; the Prisoner came to toWn about ten days ago ; - be said he, had been to work-at tie harvest : last Sunday week she and the prisoner w nt to the house of the last wit ness; where-they s..w him, and they spent the even ing together; did net ret.vlle& the -Christian name of the last witness, although he waTher brother, but believed it was John; the priq:itter s:ept at her house 0.1 Friday night la,t.; she kept a mangle rdid not 6211 sugar or soap ; sold apples and t , ys.; did notcx -Ic-.s:t the pri,,,;.,r would bring het' either sugar or The' Magistrate remand t 1 im,oner for further ~•:~L'ill:ZlltJ{ 1 BIRTHS. On Tuesday the 13th, inst. at Sion-hill, ; Yorkshire, the Lady of Edward D'Oyley, Esq. of a still-born Son Last week, the Lady of Colonel Skelly; of Hikrworth, near Darlington, of a Sun. (11l Wednesday last, Mrs. Dudding, of Henrietta -street, Cavendish-square, of a Son. . On Sunday, at his house in Hill-street, lie , keley-square ; . the Lady of William Leveson (rower, Esq. of a Daughter::- The someday, the Lady of Char-es St: - eynshaw Coilin son, Esq. •of Sproughton Chantry, of a Son and Heir. • MAR RIAU On Tuesday last, at Whitby, William 'Wharton, jun. Esq. of Scarborough, to Miss hilt, of Wisitby. The same day, at St. Mary-le-bone. lidtvind Esq. to Mrs Clegg, widow of ttie late Captain Adam Glegg. On Wednesday hist, at the• Episcopal Co ipel at Inverncss, the Rev. Dr. Gritfith,Alister of University CwicAe, Oxford, to Miss Itonside, daughter of the.late Rev ‘Villiarn I ronsidey and sister to Mrs. Grant, of Rothieinuidius, in Inverness shire. On Thursday, at St. Michael's- le-Relfrey, Alexander Milne, Esq. Major in His Majesty's iith ReAititent, to Miss Henrietta Belcombe, second daughter of Lstl• M.P.•ot this City The saute day, at St. Antf.s Churcit, Soho, Mr. Gee, of May's-buildings, to Miss Charlotte West , daughter of Mr• , . West, of Kuig.street, Soho, • . Lately, at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, Lk ut e . nant Ed— ward Guest, of the New South Wales Regiment, tollah. 6oll of Mr. Guest, of Bury, to Miss Louisa Wight, daughter of Edward Wright, Esq. ofGuernsey. • • A few days ago, William Talbot, Esq. of Castfe Talbot. in the County of Wext • ord, to Miss A. 8ei111141311, second daughter of the late !obit Beautrian, Esq. of Hyde Park, ta the County of wexford. Lately, .1) Scully, Esq. of Merrian-square, Dublin, to Miss C. Eyre, second daughter of the late V. Eyre, Esq. of Sheffield. On Thursday the Bth inst. at Fitz. P. Grant, to Esq. Eliz.ibeth, eldest daughter GI the Lite Buld Oliver, Esl. Shrewsbury. DIED. Lately, at •Blackrock, near Dublin, aged eighteen, Ladjf Caroline Gore, daughter to the Earl of Arran, and halt-sister to the Marchioness of Abercorn: On Monday the lath inst. at Gijon, aged 2 r , James Creed, Esq. of Trinity-hall, Cambridge, youngest son of the laps Henry Creed, Esq. On the icth . inst. at Glenralloch, North Britain, Miss Campbell, only daughter of Mr. Campbell, of KillichronaPt, Artylesinre. . _ On Thursday morning, Mrs. Harriet Webb, wife of Mr• Richard Webb, of Plabhett, Cast-Ham. LONDON MARK.ETS, 6c:. RETURN-OF WHEAT LN MARK-LANE, By Messrs: CHILD and MALpws, ?4e.1 ‘Veighcrs, lriclOirr; nary from the rich of Sept. to the 17th of Sept. . . .--- - agreeabLy to , the A '.t . too Quailed at togs ed -• 6s I s tuo.rtk.rl at -93 s 04 234 -------- at toBs od 137 ------ at syzi od !IS -- --- at lo6s od 97 ----,-- at yos od 236 ---,-- at toss uct 20 '------, at digs od b,' -- at to3s od f 2 i 315 -- at tau od 39 , at 87, od 36a • attoos ott I ao —....-- at 86 s 04 68.- . at 99s ott i 59 466 ------- at 98S od 1 4zo 19 - at Sos oil 534 ---.—• at 96s cd I, 49 ---- at 78s ad 222 •St -- at y..is . od 133 'rota! 4794 QuaiterS.—Average 935. 60. Bs. Stn. higher than last Rcatan. , A R Front Sept, io , tc Sacks. s. d. RN OF FLOUR, 3 Ser. :6, from the Cocket-Officf4 A Sacks. s. d. It 7 8 s 79 0 0 1 34 : o b s 8 8 7 0 2 6 6 0 0 7 I ll_ 7:52.3 111---7 3 e 2 o 20 81 o ts -- - o 1961 —Soot 5 72 776 f) o 4 0 —79 I 30 7 2 ' 99 --- 8 4 0 1554 --, 760 1 so --- 7 1 ° —B3 1 66 —77 0 I 23 -- 7 3 74 8 bi 0 utal-14126 ~ackS. —Average Bas. sid. per Saci.- ss. Joitt. per Sack higher than last week. SEEDS. Rape Sees Carraway Coriander k4o -s. to £44 —s. per List. sos. od. tuks ZS. od. Ctsr C. Zos. od. to 225. od. do, Red Clover - - - I - 435. Wt. to ii:is. do. ‘VltitedittO . - - 5,,5. ed. to 995• do. '. Tretoil - - 0. - tos. od. to. 3 2 s do. ao. Icye-G rasa - - - 2s. od. to 325. do. White Mustard Seed - ros. od. to 14s. o d..lnishei Brown ditto . - - • ' 'As. od. to 15s. od. do.. Turnip - - . tos. od. to Lis.. do. if- PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. POCICITS. Kent, 3t. os. to 41. os. Kent, 31. 10, tO4l. 50$. Sussex, 3i. 05. to 31. 555. Suswx, 31.'155. to 4t. 0 5 . Esser, 31. c,. to 31. 555. Farnham, 51. Os ; to 0!. ici. NEIVGA I.IEAD,ENELALL MAIMETS• By the Carcase. 6-- od. Beef - 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Veal 4s. o d. to Mutton 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. I Pork ss. 41. to bs• 4 1 ' 'Add) - - 4s. od. to ss. 4d. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEAIn NIIA Butts, so to 561 b. each - god. to 211. Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each - - - 20. to - 45 d. Aflerdluite Backs, - - - 10. to 244. Dressing Hides, . - -• . t7d. to . r s i.i. Fine Coach Hides, - - - - lgii. to 2 :4. Crop Hides, .is to 4olb. for cutting - • 2.04. to 2...0i! Ditto, 30 to 401 b. - , , - I 7ct. 1.,.., lo‘i• Calf Skins; 3o to +3lb: 2.6 d. to 3zd. per lb. Ditto, so to 701 b. 33d. to 39d. per lb. Ditto, 7o to Solt). 3zit. to 36d. per lti. Small Seals (Greenland) 3sd. to 4od. per 10. LarKe ditto, - - tool. to isos. per Dozen. - • - Goat Skies, -. —s.. to —s. 'Fanned Horse Hides, • 27. d. to 220 per lb. RAW ti111t..6. ... Best I feifersand Steefs (p, sr.) Ordmary, is. &L to 25. 0 4 " 25..6d. to 2s. &L Market Call', Lis. 00. c....cri' . Middling, 25. 2't. W 2S. 4&t. Eng.llorseiss.to ek,.ou. a‘'''' 11143 Skins - • .2S 0(1 to 3$ act Mils , . .., 2.S 4 , 1 to OS Od PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 55. 'TownTallow9Gs.o,l, Clare Market ss. 7i i. Yellow Russia tos. IVllitechapel Market ss. 6a. White do. 9 55. ad. s. per stone of Rib. Soap do. 955. —S. 16s. gd. Melting Stud 705. --s. Average price ss. 7b.: Ditto rough —5. 0..5. --- 6 ' 1 Graves t 45. od. Good Dregs 14s. od. Yellow Soap, tons.--Mottled, 1 1 4 - Price ox Candles per dozen, t3s. 6d.—Moulik 14s .6(1: St. lAMES's HAY MARKET, SErr. 24. Hay, 51. 54. .4)61. tzi. od.—Aver. 51. 18:,. -0,1. ' Straw, tl. t . : ; 4. Dd. to 21. IS. Wt. — Aver. tl. 17s. 6-1 WHITE( HAP-EL HAY MARKET. Hay 41,, to,. od. to GI. t 0,.. oct..--Aver. 51. tos. ed. k‘ . , 01, o *. ocL to 01. os. od.- Ava. 01. cs. od 6. .6s. od. +to 71. 7s. od.—Avc-.- GI. , 1.4. i. toil -to 21. zs. cd.—Aver. IR,. • • LONDONg Print by IZE-CII4•RD ILA RAI3, ot%N6, 4, :v1 1 11,1, t ,, 0 u 1 t, M. A xmlosit Scittrrs„, S o uth Motion- me:•t, lbsvenor-squar , . At thc..SUZI.Q.MCII.. No, lI g Strand where ',libel tisemen4siOrders tpr peer . fetters tor the kditor, arc, (host-paido must be addressed. .. • . • . • - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. KINGSCOTE RACES. THeaSD,Y, si.FT. 2Z. Mr. Trevaninn's tpst. beat Sir Henry Lippin C halSe- 93t. tjtu. the List SOO. • A Sweepstakes of Lags-. each. with z;gs. added by the Club. The new utile. Mr, Dundls's Cambrian. 4 yrs old. lost. zlb. - - t Mr.. Goddard's bronze, 3 yrs old, t al. zlb . * - - 2 Sir It: Lippincott's Sorceress, yrs old, Lost. - - 3 Mr. LVoriall's I. by Kill Devil, : gst. 4th. - - • - 4 A Sweepstakes of togs. each, with zsgs. addat by the Club • wu Miles. Mr. Trevaniou's Bucepltalus, 6 yrs old, t tst. 7lb. - Sir H. Lippincott's Chaise-anit-one, 4 yrs old, gst. Slb. r. F'raca's Laura, aged, lost. iztb. - 3 Mr. Goddard's Bronze, S yrs old, Lost. 81b. - - 4 Handicap Plate of sots. Heats, two miles each. Sir 14. Lippincutt's Ploughboy, 5 yrs olt4, .lost. 41b. t 3 I Mr. Duudas's Rubena, 5 yrs old, lost. 71b. 3 I 3 Mr. Goulbourni.s Grimaldi, 6 yrs old, lost. tolb z 2 2 Mr. Price's Laura, aged, lost. tzlb. • 4 4 4 The sport at the above Meeting has this year been vary good. The Stewards appointiad tor , the ensuing year are Mr. Dundas and Mr. Hicks Beach. SHREWSgURY RACES. / ‘VILINIESTIAY. SEPT. 21. The Gentlemen's Subscription of 501. for 3 and 4yr olds. The best of three heats; twice round the course to a heat, was. won by Sir W. W. Wynn's b. rri. Mad. Presle, 4 yrs old, 3St. 81b. - - - - t 1 ThontasTarleton's, Eig. b. f. Pussy Cat, 3 yrs old, 7st. 31b. - - - - , 2. 3 Mr. Munsey's b. g. Swanica,. 4 yrs old, Bst 61b.. . 3 4 Mr. StepilellS'S c. g. Sun Flower, 4 yrs old, Sst. 61b. , 4 2 THURSDAY. The Town Subsc iption Purse of sal. for Horses of all ages. '1 he best of three four-mile heats. Sir W. W. Wyno's b. m. Mad. Presle, 4 yrs oltl . - 1 s Herbert liarst's, Lsq. b. c. Red Rose, s yrs old, sst. 51b. - . - - - - 2 3 Lord Oxforrll br. m. by Hambletonial, 4 yrs old, 7st. tztb. - - - - - 3 2 LINCOLN RACLS. WEDNESLIA SLP T. 21. His Majesty's to gs. for 40f syr old mares. Lord Mouson's b. I. oy H.Anibletonian, 4 yrs oid 2 4 Mr. Field's b. f. by St. ,George, 4 yrs oid - 4 1 4 3 Mr. Fletcher's br. f. Esther, by Shuttle, 4 yrs old r 3 2 3 Mr. S. Dunccnnbe's b. m. Hipswell Lass, S yrs old - - - 3 2 3 Mr. C. Brown's b. f. Miltonia, by Patriot, 4 yrs old - - - - dr At starting; _Lord Monson the favourite : after the first heat, Kipswell Lass against any one; after the third heat, Lord Monson against the held. • Sweepstakes of togs. each. p. p. for Hunters. Mr. T. SykeS's b. h. by Iris, received forfeit of four SUb scribers. THUitsl),.Y. The COrporation Purse of sol. Mr. Richardson's b. 1. by Delpini, 3 yrs old - • Mr. Field's b. f. by Sr. George • • dr A few days since a woman came to a cobler's cel lar, in Denmark -street, Dublin, and observed to his wife that her child was amazingly like her's that died, and was of the same age,, two months. She brought them presents of dress for the child, and I t professed great interest in their welfare. Upon the third visit, she gwe the cooler 'a leiter to Colonel Hartfield, Old Man's Hospital, and brought the mother to Mountioy-square, where she said her husband lived as butler. She gave the Mother a key to deliver, and held the child fill she should return, but on coming -back,' the child and woman had va tsished. She is about 30 years of age, middle size, sandy hair, long visage; her accent like English or Scotch, wore a white dotted shawl with red spots, and a red spotted calic.o gown, faded in the front, .a straw bonnet with brown ribbons, and wore it much over her face. The poor parents are nearly deranged by the calamity. Last week, as some Gentlemen; near Ivy Bridge, were coursing 'a hare with a brace of greyhounds, after a long chase it was killed ; and,. as they were carrying her home, a palpitation was observed in the stomach. Curiosity led them to paunch her, and they took out of her paunch three hares, one dead and two alive. The two latter were brought home to - Mr. Williams's, Ivy Bridge; where a cat, which had been just-deprived of her kittens, suckled them very readily, and they are now alive; and like ly to do well. A WHISTLING . LovER.—A curious kind -of a dis covery was made at the house of a Mr. S. a short distance from the end of Bond -street, on Saturday night. A very reputable young man, who had carried on a secret amour with a handsome young lass," an inmate belonging to the house of Mr. S. who is her uncle, got into an unlucky scrape, which has ex posed the Lady to the anger of her relatives. It hap pened that on a certain night, about a fortnight ago, a burglary had been committed in the street; and the watchman belonging to the beat had perceived the young man spoken of, whistling, near to the house where the young Lady resided, previous to the depredation having been committed: On Saturday night, whilst the honest guardian of the night was taking a secret turn, without his lint horn; he found Mr. W. whistling harmonious tunes again under a windoW ; and although neither his garb nonappear ance much resembled those of a robber, the watch man took him into custody. Appearances were con sidered to be against him : and consequently, to do away the stigma of :a Suspeaed robber, the young Lady was nuclei the necessity of appearing before a Magistrate yesterday, to verify the defence ot her para mour, that it was by whistling his approach was announced, and'that it had been for some time a signal for him to be admitted privately to the house. The good man of the mansion, it appeared, had for bid Mr. W. .!s presenceto his niece,' some time since, on account of her youth. Mr. W.' was of course honourably liberated. SINGUIAR..QiiALLENGE ! -A -respeaable farmer, on the banks of the Eden, in Cumbekvd, - has, we hear, challenged any father and.son in that county, or in the whole kingdom; to .try their pedestrian ,powers: with hini and his son, under like circum .stanees. The wager is to, be at dot pleasure of the opponent. The father is furty years of age, the son only eleven months!. and - they . together weigh nearly 2. CWt. Saturday being the' regular moving day for the Tower Hamlets Militia, the first Regitnet,marclied through the Bo:ough, via Nevvitlgtop , to Iliad quar, ters at'DepttOtd, Rom whenc,„: they will be d to •New Cross, Peckham, tamberWell, wick; and the second . Regiment tuaielied from, thence to Middlesex quarters: THE ADVICE OF R SPANIARD. It is not 'sufficient to overcome 'hostile armies: order to lite happy, it is necessary to . reform our political .institutions, if we would avoid other and mare nuorerous evils which have afflieted us, and from which we are not yet free.- A Nation cannot prosper without a good governMent; and it cannot enjoy ails good Government without a Con stitution, or, which is the-same thing, withom cer tain fundamental laws which the nation itself shall 'establish, and watch over their observance. Believe not that Kings come commissioned of God:tont-oil:ma, 'as they preach up to us who would become Kings, and the arbiters of your lives and of your ataions.— The will of the people is that which makes Kings, anal unmakes them, when they abuse the powers . which the people have confided to-them. The Bing is a General, an AdMinistrator, appointed by the nit, tion for the purposes of watching over its ,external defence, maintaining internal tranquillity, and pro moting the riches and prosperity of the nation, and of all its members ; and if to an Administrator there be conceded unlimited powers for directing any business, without his master watching over his condu&, or bringing him to an account for his ad ministration, what security can he have that his ad ministrator will act conformably to his interests ? May he not be Juined by a man without ~wisd om reducing him to. misery and desolation ? In this, Spaniards, my Fellow-Countrymen ! behold the melancholy fate which we experience from having placed unbounded confidence in our Kings. We ourselves made them, but we have not *arch- . etrover their obligations. Abusiog our blind confi dence, they delivered themselves up to their' plea sUres, treating ass as slaves, vile instruments of their Caprices,, and all our resources only contributed to stinfulate the vices of a licentious Court, and of in solent and despotic Ministers. Spaniards ! .let us 'Muse at once from our lethargy, let us rally round our unfOrtunate Ferairiand; for he is a Spaniard, and our Prince,. torn froth our bosom by The vilest treason. Spain loved him, and that / is a sufficient reason for proclaiming and supporting him, since no . Sovereign has the power of disposing.of his throne to another against the consent of the Nation. The injury done ,to Ferdinand, was an injury done to-the whole nation, and it ought fo avenge it, in order to - retrieve:its honour, its liberty, and its in dependence. .But should. Ferdinand be restored, shall we be secure that no other 'Minister, whom he may confide, as did his father; will: abuse'his good disposition, and' force us io lose him,' as we did CharlesrlV. for having given himself up to the Prince of Peace .and his inlamous satellites ? Cau we ascertain that the successors of Ferdinand will be as good as that Prince ? So. far from that, what is Most certain, and has been always seen, is, that 'for - one good King come a hundred bad ones, unworthy io - manage the interest of a people who place themselves under their. care : and be, sides, if one man alone cannot sufficiently guide his own business, haw can one man alone govern a whole nation ? Spaniards ! no more trifling, no more indolence, about our most precious rights.— Let us beat the French Vandals, the greatest of our dangers; but let us from this hour establish a_ah yernment, firm and liberal, guaranteeing the throne of Spain to Ferdinand and hts'sueeessora, and secur ing at the same . time the liberty and rights of the nation. An hereditary Monarchy in the line of Ferdinand and his successors, is the form of Government which we ought to adopt, but under a Constitution which - mbderates and fixes the limits of the Royal autho rity, and regulates the relations which ought to sub sist between the nation and the King. 'Our ancient Cortes, bet ter organi zed, will prove a barrier, as they were in other times, against- the absolute and arbi trary power of Kings and their Ministers. Through them the' nation will make known tv the King the necessities of the State, and will deliberate about what may contribute mutually to the benefit of both. • _ _ _ A Council of State, composed of Spaniards, ho nourable, patriotic, and wise, will enlighten and fix the inclination of the . King, and deliver him from the perfidy and intrigues of his Ministers, while a Senate,. or high National Chamber, shall watch ove r the observance of. the Constitution, Shall determine the articles of peace and war, treaties with other nations, .and other; affairs. of irniibrtance, without whose deliberation nothing can be defiuitii , ely grant ed to the King; and, lastly, the : Judicial Order, the administration of which shall be conferred upon tri bunals set apart to that sole Objeci, without having any interference in the political Government of the nation. _ _ These are the general bases 'upon which ought to rest the grand edifice of Spanish liberty, and of its Kings. It now only remains, that all our Provinces unite in raising this edifice, fOr the,purpose of form ing the Constitution, by which in future the Spanish Monarchy must be regulated. Intelligent natives will present various detailed plans of a Constitu tion, in order to enlighten the public mind, and to assist our Representatives in . the Cortes to decide which shall best merit. theii approbation, and in which the equilibrium bet Ween the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Powers shall be best pre served. At least, with•all these plans for a Consti-. tution before their eyes, the Cortes may with more facility form another, which may unite all advan tages, and secure for ever all those social benefits which we ought to promise ourselves in the present circumstances.' There is at present a Vine in Hampton-court-gar dens, which is 72 feet in length,- 20 feet wide, having 2004 bunches of grapes growing upon it, which it. is supposed will weigh nearly' 18 cwt., and; if sold; would produce the sum of 1501. This fruit ful Vine was planted in the year 1770, and is by far the finest in the kingdom. , - - PRICE,O VEST! ("CAS ;ADAY• 'lndia Stock, India Bonds, its. dis. Exclieq.Bills, 2S. dis. zs pr. Omitium,'zi 3 dis. diperjoil 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. 7 t I .16tIlS COI'S. for 13th Ott. 66 651 66 Bank Stock, shut' 'Navy, siter cent 9731 Irish 5 per Cent. slant , 4 Per Lent. 'shut per Cent. Red. shut 3 per. Ceti*. Cm , 6i # Hf I Bank L. Agin. shut MG.I4 WAt.l.it AT LON DON BRIDGE TO.MOK,. after .8. j Afternoon, 8 min. after 9. SUIP rvErf-. GRAVESEND, SEtTEMO.gEt 25. Arrived - front Tortola ; Rorer, - Itie3y, from .Mpsadore; . ar 1 the industry, Kirby, from Quebec. •- Sai ed Twaddle, for Coruuna ; Hernfr,e, Gray, for Halifax ; line I,tye, lor Cadiz; Mi ner&a, . Laidier; . and Margaret quid ,13e t , Caitlinebs, for • Gottenburgh; and Catherine, Davis, :or Cork. ..